Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1916-09-28, Page 11111.4 Every advantage is with the consumer in buying his se coal early, better service, lees wed cost, none of the disagreeable features of winter delivery and the added eatiefaction of having your coal in your own bins, Place your order by 20th inet, for delivery at Juno ser" prices. Dressed and undressed ar Lumber, Lath, Shingles and and Wood, J. A. ricLeati Dealer lit ,.umber, Coal And . Wood. Office Phone 04a, Mill flume 134. Residence 155, itht Single Copies • Three Cents W1NOHAM, ONT., THURSDAY, SEPT. 28th, 1916 binutte Subscriptions: $1,50 per year. WINGHAM FALL FAIR, Thursday and Friday, September 28th and 29th. Horse Races and Big List of Special Attractions. Get a Prize List at The Advance TURNBERRY BOY FALLS Word was received here that Pte. Hugh W. Russell 51180 had been ad- mitted to 2od Weeteen General Hos, pital, Bristol, England, suffering from severe shell shock. Hugh had made his home for some time with Mr. and Mrs. Jae. Wray. 64h con. of Turnberry, and no parents could be kinder or think more of him. He went to Lon- don from Wingham. on Feb. lst, 1015, and enlisted with the 18th Batt. under Col, Wiggle. Afterwards he went overseas with the 2cd contingent about the first of May of the same year and went in training at Sandling Camp intoe machine gun section, At the time he was wounded he had serv- ed over a year in the trendies, going into them on Sept 1215, 1915. Hugh was well liked by a wide circle of friends who hope he may recover and come back to old Huron again. The National Cafeteria The Ladies' Aid of the Mettodi•t church held an unique and interesting entertainment in the church on Thurs- day evening last in the form of a Nat ione110afeteria. The menu consisted of imeats, salads, jellies, pie, bread and butter, tea, cake, ice-cream, and lemon- ade and each was sold for the small SUM of five cents. On entering the baee><nent of the church ynu received a plate, knife and fork and you pro- ier ceeded from booth to booth until you secured all you wanted to eat, when • you sat down at the tables which were in the centre of the room. The good things were provided by the ladies and they were indeed exceIIent and tasty, lifter the inner man refused to accept more yon proceeded to the aud- itorium where a splendid program was provided 'which consisted of: organ solos by Mr. H. Butcher and Mr, Wil- lis; solos by Mr. F. H. Gilroy, Brussels, Mr. Skilling, Teeswater, Miss Skilling, Teeewater, Little Miss Sherman, Tees - water, and Miss Eva Patterson; also recitations by Mies Mabel McDonald. Rev. 3, W. Hibbert acted as chairman. Although the church was not very v -ell filled, every one present were loud in their praise of the evening'e entertainment. EVERYBODY'S COLUMN AUCTION SALE— Farm Stock and Imple- ments at Lot 31. Con. 4, East Wawanosh, on Friday October 6th, 191G. Everything must go without reserve ROBT,TQNNEY, Prep. JAMES TAYLOR, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE—An exceptionally large sale will be held at lob 4. con 9. 7urnberry on Thursday afternoon, October 5th when the propietor, Mr. John Armour will offer for sale without reserve, all his stock, implements household furniture eto. Everything will be sold regardless Of cost. See bills for further particulars. JoxN PvRVIsu Auctioneer. DOGS WANTED—Highest Prices. — W. J, .&RMOUa, Wingham. FOR SALE --A yearling heifer calf also twin plough. Apply to MRs. R. N. Durr, Blue- vale. OR SALE—One large size hound, will run • deer, fox or rabbit, guaranteed. Will sell very reasonable. CLAYTON PITIPPICN, Lower Wingham. von SALE -The famous Sieger Aewi"g Ma • chine on easy terms. A. J. WALKER. } FARM FOR-SALE—South half of Lot 6. Con. .( ► 1, Merril. 50 acres more or lees. Apply to 31 R. J. BLOOMFIELD, Wingham. FOR SALE—A lady who is very hard -up for money is offering for sale a good Persian Lamb Neckfur, Apply for particulars to TRE AnvANen VOlt SALE OR RENT—cottage, apply by let. • ter to Mlts. MARGARET SHAW, Wingham. OUSE ANT) LOT—For sale. A good house • on John St, will be sold at a bargain. If not sold will he rented. Annly to tt Tau ADVANCE. IMPROVE—Your breeding stook of poultry, offering pure bred, earlv.hatoh White Wyandotte Cockerels. big handsome birds for $2.00 to $3 00 each. Those birds aro from agenu'ne bred -to -lav s rain. I am open to buy early -hatched While Wyandotte pullets in any number. Jour Beall 21, TIV19 POULTRY WANTED—tin ao ount of u Jewish Holidays we will be in a position to handle largo quantities of Live Poultry of all kinds for which we will pay the hiahe.t price=. Poultry to be delivered on Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 2nd and 3rd, to 13. BROWN & SON, Phone 201. 013T—Leather pocket hook. containing a sunt moneyla and a couple of re eints t ofc with the p Owner's name on them. Finder will be liberal. ly rewarded by leaving same at TIIE ADVANCE Oflco IttE POULTRY WANTED. Highest Prices al paid, Apply L0 W. J. Artssoun, DOOMS TO LET—Suite of rooms over t3reer's Shoo Store. Apply to Dir. A. J. Irewtx tf • BOOMS TO LEI.'—In the McDonald. Block. It Appl) to RITenn $G Cosl:ks II1WO SUITES of rooms to let, over ADVANCE oFt^1oo—Apply to 11 1rs sioNx. i H do that you saw the ad in column anew AnV.trwe, egtatl''EI)-Aeoti;rle if boys to distribute YY bilis. Apply at Tito 4nvANco. WA .l'1!1'!lb--Capable Sales Girl, Also smart R Iloy to learn the Dry Uoode Business. Apply to H. E ISAuv at Co. Lf WANTED --Experienced Salt Paekors to work on loco Work. Prions as follows. Barrels Jo, 2n0111, sacks 2330,110111 sacks 1,e,10010 sacks 11c, 61 lb. backs 114. No load' ug. ' 'tilt' UAIJAD,AW P4LT Co. L151 'HA) Wlndbl;r* (nt. . .. rrrW.n*eel. EYESIGHT TESTED PREP, baytitue or evenings by graduate of the '`Canadian Optheimic Coliege," MdClll'1ON'S DRUG STORE Personale Inspector J. J. Mitchell is spending a few days in Toronto. Miss Lottie Hayles of Toronto, is visiting her friend, Mies Feseant, Rev. C. 0, Keine of L' ondeeboro, was a visitor in town on Tuesday, Mies Lottie McBurney of Wroxeter, epent Sunday at Duncan Anderson's, Mr. Thos, Cruiokshank has gone to Preston where he bas secured employ- ment. Mrs. Ferguson spent Sunday with her husband, Lieut. Ferguson at Camp Borden. Mrs. Peter F. Fisher of Toronto, is the guest of Mrs. Peter Fieher, Jos- ephine St. . Miss Annie Stewart of Port Arthur, is visiting with Mrs, Chas. Donaldson, Francis St. Mrs. Ross of Kansas, is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mre, Thos. Scott, Diagonod Road. Mr, and Mrs. Richard Porter are visiting with their daughter, Mrs. John Pattison, Port Elgin. Mrs. N. P. Bevans of Ingersoll, spent a'few days at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Richard Clegg. Mre. Mullholland returned to her home in Buffalo after spending a month with relatives in this vicinity. Mr, Albert Snell of Toledo, Ohio, who left Wingham about 30 years ago, was calling' on friends in town last week. Ptes. Will and Frank Galbraith of the C. A, S. C. sailed from Halifax for England on Monday of this week, We wish them well. Mr. and Mrs. A, C. Riley returned to their home in Fairbank, West Tor- onto, on Saturday after spending the past two weeks in town. Messrs. Thos, Wheeler, Percy Hogg, Was. Austin, Con. Gould, Geo, Wheel. er, Ab. Homuth and Victor Austin were visitors in London recently. Mr. Wesley Ansley, who bas been epending his holidays at his parental home hare, left for Regina to take up his duties as a teacher in that city. Mrs. E. H, Bird and son returned to their home in Toronto last week after an extended visit with her moth- er, Mrs. Haslam and sister, Mrs, Haugh. Mrs. J. J. Mitchell returned home from Toronto, where she has spent the past few weeks with her daughter, Mrs, Fred Rush, who underwent an operation. Miss M. Maxwell who for the past twelve years has conducted a dress- making establishment in Wingham, left on Monday for Winnipeg. She was accompanied by her sister, Mre. Wray. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Shane, Mrs. John Put - land, Messrs, Jas. McKie, John Homer, John Quirk, H. Davis, R, $, Williams, A. H. Wilford and A. G. Smith attend. ed Kincardine Fair on Friday. Mr, and Mrs, Prast motored from Hanover and spent Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mre. W. J. Adair, Turnberry. They were accompanied home by their daughter, Miss Louise, who spent the past two months at the home of her grandparents. PATRIOTIC NOTES • The Society shipped this week to the Red Cross Society; -18 pair pyjamas, pair feather pillows, 4 lbs. hospital dressings. Total value g 53$ 40, The need for socks, shirts and pyja,ms as is very urgent, and any who are will- ing to sew can obtain cut out garments from Mrs. Gray, Mrt, Tindall, Mrs Geddes or Mrs, Tamblyn, Yarn may be had from Miss Peasant, Hospital supplies also are much needed atad may be left with Mrs; Willie. The semi-annual meeting of the Society will be held in the Council Chamber on Friday, Oct. 6th ata p.m. As this ie an eleotion of officers a good attendance is requested. Will all who are interested come out and help along the work, Shop Where Invited 'J.'ho business men who advertise are the ones who invite your patronage, and are the most deserving of it When a merchant persistently adver- tises an article, the critical customer can nearly always rely on it giving satisfaction, for the maker behind the product must be confident that it will earn your approval, otherwise he would not dream of holding it up for your criticism. Heavy Canadian Cranially Among the soldiers who lived in Elie district and are reported wounded at the front aro! lite, Murdoch M. McLeod, of Luck.. ClOW. Lieut, C. S. 'Dote of Godetieh. 1'erc Pte. y Rol ph of 50afortb, Pte. Hugh Russell of Wingham, Pte. Thom Were of %'V1ughatu, Corp, Will McConinell, Kincardine. Corp, J, N, Strike, Wibgllane, AT FAIR NIGHT CONCERT II. 5, 'WALKER 1st Tenor Tenor Soloist FALL FAIR NOTES Owing to a request from the teach- ers, the pupils of the Public School will march from the school instead of fro in the town park. Tho procession will be headed by the Citizene' Band and will proceed to the Agricultural Grounds where they will arrive at 1 o'clock and march to the front of the grandstand where they will all unite in einging "Oh Canada", Along with the Wingham scholars in the proces- sion will be the scholars from the dif- ferent rural schools, and the best dec- orated loads from country schools. Remember' every child in the proces- sion will be admitted for 5 cents and every one not in the procession will be charged 10 cents, The automobile race will be run at one o'clock sharp, immediately after which the first heat in the free-for-all will be called, followed by a beat in the 2 30 class and afterwards a heat in the Farmers' Race. The programme of special attractions for the afternoon is very large and will necessitate a continuous performance. Starter Knechtel will push along the races and if any horse is not ready the race will go along without it. All entries for the racee must be given to the secre- tary by 9.30 a.m. at the very latest or the horse will not be included on the score Dards. Tents are already erected on the grounds. One large tent will be used by A. H. Wilford for his big display of fertilizer and the housing, .feeding, killing and caponiziug of poultry. The Ontario Fertilizers are giving an exhibition in another tent. The society has erected a Iarge tent which will be used as a Ladies' Rest Room this has been a long felt want at ,many of the Fairs and the ladies will no doubt find this tent very convenient especially for the children and babes. A large grandstand has been erected and will be appreciated by hundreds, The secretary, A. G. Smith, will be on the grounds all day Thursday and Friday, but no entries will be accepted by him after 12 o'clock on the last day of the Fair. The cattle will this year be judged in the inner ring and no animal will be allowed to cross the track after the racee start at one o'clock. Cattlemen will do well to remember this as it will be strictly enforced; The baby show will take place in front of the grandstand at 3 o'clock. The judges are Mrs. Pat Gibbons, Miss Matthews and Mr, J. J. Cunningham. Several babies will enter the competi- tion. The concert committee have secured the services of the Forest City Male Quartette for the Fair night concert and tickets are selling rapidly at The Rexall Stbre. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES The total number on the roll to date is 141, There are still a few to report. In Form 1 there are 30, in Form II 39, in Form III20, in Form IV 22 and in Form Val, The regular weekly examinations will start next week. It is the intent- ion to issue monthly reports regarding the etanding of the students on such. The Girls' and Boys' Athletic Amt. iationB has been e re -organized and nd the work of such is proceeding system- atically. Miss Norma Nicholson and Miss Josephine Johneon are President and Secretary -Treasurer respectively of the Girl's Association, white Wm. Wallace and Thomas Armstrong fill the same positions in the Beye' Aesoc- iation, The Cadet, Corps has also been re -organized with Chesley McLean as captain and Weir Elliott and Thomas Armstrong as lieutenants. The certificates of students who were ontefarmh h have not been received yet but they will be sent out as Soon as re - calved. Silver Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mr's. Patrick Gibbons, East Wawanoeb, celebrated the 25th anni- versary of their marriage on Saturday last. After the services at the R. O. church they drove to their home where a sumptuous dinner was served to their• relatives and invited guests. Ml the members of their family were present excepting their two sons John at Sandwich, and Joseph in the West, The evening was spent pleasantly in games and social ohat and every one returned to their homes wishing Mr. and Mrd, Gibbous many More years of happinose, 1 re,, ,rvv ww w.......rwww local Items Read our ad on lett page, --W, H. Willis. Wingham Nall Fair on Thursday and Friday of this week, The Indians have returned to South- ampton after pulling flax this season for Tipling and Mills, Mr, Wm, Blanchard and Mr, Wm, Forgie left on Monday for 'Toronto where they will be employed with the Wm. Davies Co. Word has been received here of the death of Robert Rath at McBride, Mich, Mr. Ruth was formerly connected with the marble business here. Mr. Roy Netterfield has purchased the house and Iot in Lower Wingham from Mr, Wellwood. The property has been rented by Mr, Alex. Rintoul. Mr. Alex Day while fishing in the Maitland on Monday afternoon pulled out two large German carpe, one weighing six pounds and the other four. Some of our correspondents are for- getting Til, ADVANUS completely. We mise your budgete when you don't send them in. Try and be punctual every Monday. Pte. M. C. Simmonds of Delmer, was one of the four Canadian boys who escaped from a German prison, Lie is a relative of Mr. John Hewer, barber, of Wingham. The name of our former townsman, Oapt. C. G. VanStone of the 161st Battalion appears among the names of those who were recently awarded Captains' certificates, Mr. A. M. Crawford has disposed of a half interest in his Lucknow garage to Mr, William Smeltzar. Mr. Smeltzar bas been in charge of Mr, Crawford's garage for some time. Mr. Howard Fraleigh, president of the Ontario Flax Growers' Association of Ontario and Mr,Bramil, fibra expert for the Dominion Goverment, were in ,VViugham last week inspecting the flax crops in this vicinity. A farmer living about six miles from a neighboring town brought in a load of produce a couple of days be- fore their Fall Fair was held, on being asked by the storekeeper if be would be in to the Fair, replied, "What Fair?" Entry tickets to the Fall Fair are on sale at The Bank of Commerce, Wingham, and aleo the branch bank at Belgrave. If you buy at these places you will save a great loss of time at the Agricultural Grounds on Friday. Andrew Schmidt is away this week judging at the Chesley, Kilsyth and Wiarton fairs.—Mildmay Gazette. Mr. Schmidt is a member of the Wingham Fair and has already enter- ed a great many articles for the fair this week, Mr. John Kerr who has spent the year gardening and poultry raising has been very successful considering the dry season, has, we are pleased to say, greatly improved in health. Mr. Kerr is open to accept a sitgation for the winter not tl1s. When talking advertising to a Wingbam merchant this week, by way of argument, asked us why we did not advertise the printing business, We can best answer this by asking "Why don't flies fly?" Eaton's de- serve his trade and they get it. The little daughter of Mc.. Reg, S. Williams, manager of the Rank of Commerce, while visiting with her parents in Lohdon got hold of some fly poison which she put in her mouth. Medical aid was at once summoned, and although the little girl swallowed a quantity of the poison she is now nicely recovered. The residence of Mr. John Baird, 12th con. of Turnberry, was totally destroyed by fire on Wednesday of last week, The fire was first noticed while the family was at dibner. The building was frame and burned rapid- ly. The family was only able to save a small quantity of the furniture be. fove the house was totally destroyed. A farewell dance was given Friday night by friends of Mr. Harold Gould, who has left town for Preston. A large number of guests were present and an enjoyable time was spent. Mr, Wm, Gould, who recently sold his re- sidence to Mr. Jos. Wellwood, moved hie family to Preston this week. Mr, and Mrs, Gould were highly estimable citizens. At the regular meeting of the Turn - berry Council held in the Townehip Hall, Bluevate, on Monday, a delega- tion from Wingham council Was pres• eat to put forth their claim to secure more than $10 from Turnberry coup. ell towards putting down the sidewalk from ChaS. Elliott's corner to the eem. etery, The Turnberry council prom. ised to give $20, A battalion known as the Canadian Scotch Borderers -the 241st--author- ixed as a kilted battalion, Is being re- truitod at Windsor. The officers have the privilege of aooepting men from all over Military District No, 1, which includes Brace and Iluron, Pte. J.R. Marty%, formerly of TInI ADVANCE stair was in town last week looking bra In a stilt of kilts, I GOD BLESS THE 161 The following verses were written by Mise Mae Cantelon, daughter of our townsman; Mr. R. 3. Cantelon, and are dedicated to the 161st Huron Bat. talion, To be sung to the tune of the National Anthem. t+ God blees the one -six -one, And when their duty's done Bring them safe back, Help them to win this fight, Against wrong and for the right, Keep waving in the light, Our Union Jack, God bless the friends they leave, Comfort them when they grieve And on Thee call. To the Fad heart be near, Oh dry the falling tear, Thou only Thou const cheer, God bless them all. Died in Michigau Word was received here of the death on September 12th, at McBride, Mioh., of Robert Ruth, a former resident of Wingbam. Mr. Ruth was engaged in the marble business in Harriston for a number of years and resided in Wing - ham for a few years and was connect- ed with the marble business here. He went to Michigan five or six years ago, Mr. Ruth was a member of Court Maitland, Canadian Order of Foresters. Anniversary Services °Anniversary services will be held in Tiffin's Methodist Church on Sunday and Monday October let and 2nd. Sunday services will be conducted by Rev. J. W. Hibbert of W inghaw at 2,30 and 7.30 p, m. Harvest Home Supper and entertainment will be held on Monday evening when addressee will be delivered by Rev. J,, W. Hibbert, chairman of the Distrlct Rev. F. E. Clydesdale of Salem and Rey, R, J. Garbutt of Lucknow, Special musical selections by the choir, Male Quartette of Salem, instrumental Selections by Mr. S. Morrison of Lucknow. Read- ings etc. by local talent, Supper serv- ed from 6 to 8. Admission 30 cents and children 20 cents. Ten cents a day rents a camera from McKibbon'e Drug Store. Drs. Irwin and Ross have decided to close their dental parlors every Wed- nesday afternoon. Mr. A. H, Wilford has been confined to his bed for a few days this week. We hope to see him around by Fair Day. A euchre party will be given in the I. 0. O. F. Hall on Thursday evening, Oct.5th at 8 o'clock, All members are welcome, Young -Lady! Defective Eyes ie the cause of those headaches, Graduate opticians will test your eyes free at McKibbon'e Drug Store. Why should people send to Eaton's for their meats when they can pro- cure them juet ae reasonable and just as good fr,.m Thos, Fells, Mr, Frank Hill, millers who is em- cloyed in the Isepard chopping mill brad to head intured in one of the cog wheels at the mill on Tuesday night. The Young Ladies' Recruiting League of Wroxeter, are giving a dance in the Town Hall, Wroxeter, in honor of the 10,1et Hurons on friday evening, Oct, 6th. W. A. Miller will conduct a contest for boys and girls 42i years old and ender. Contest will open on Oct 4th. Prizes will be on exhibition in win - claw. Further particulars later, Capt. (Rev.) Robert Pearson, son of Mrs. Pearson of Ethel, and a nephew of Mr, A. H. Musgrove of Wingham, who enlisted with a Calgary battalion is reported admitted to the Military hospital at Boulogne, suffering from a slight shot in the head and Ieg. Capt, Pearson's wife and little girl are at present visiting with his mother in Grey township. An accident that might have re- sulted !t d ver y seriously resulted last week when Mr. Peter Fowler of Bluevale road, was burning some stumps. The fire spread to the dry grass and gained such headway that bad not all the neighbors joined in and fought the flames with all their might there would possibly have been great loss by fire in that section of the country, CChnrcb 'neves ej The Willing Workers of Mellville Church near Brussels, held a national evening on Monday night. An inter- esting debate on the subject "Which has done the moat for the development of Canada, England, Ireland or Scot- land," The latter was upheld by Rev, D. Perri° Wingham; Rev. Mr. Craik, Walton spoke for England; and A. H. Musgrove, M. 1'. P., Wingham sound- ed the praises of old Ireland. The annual convention of the Ep- worth Leagues and Sunday Schools of the Wingham District will be held in the Methodist church, Wingham, on Wednesday, Oct, llth, 1910. The president of the Wingham District Epworth Leagues is Mr. Duncan Me- Tayish of Ripley and Mr. John Kerr, Wingham, is secretary treasurer, Rev. 13. B. Parnaby of Belgrave ie Sunday'School Secretary, Regular services will be held in the Methodist church next Sunday at 11 a.ru, and 7 p.m. The pastor, Rev, J. W. Hibbert will preach at the morn- ing service, In the evening, Rev. T. H. Grainger of Whiteohnreh will oc- cupy the pulpit. All are welcome, Harvest Thanksgiving services in St. Paul's Church next Sunday, Oot. 1st, Preacher, Rev. 0, R. Gunn, rect- or of Christ Church, Loudon, Har- vest Thank offering, The members of the Chancel Guild and all others desiring to help, will meet at the church on'Thureday after- noon at 3 o'clock to decorate the church, All grain and other matter for decorating should be left in the church Thursday morning, A "Birthday Party" will be held in the basement of St. Paul's Church on Monday evening, Oct. 2nd, under the auspices of the A. Y, P, A. A good program will be given and lunch serv- ed. Everybody welcome, A large congregation was present at St. Paul's Church Sunday morn- ing, when a memorial service was held for Joseph Holland, who was recently killed in action in France,„The church was draped for the occasion with flags, purple and white bunting and a profusion of asters of the same colors. Special music was provided by the choir and a very touching ser- mon was preached by the rector, who took for hie text the words, "Be then faithful unto death, and I will give thee a crown of life.” He spoke in very feeling terms of the late soldier's connection with the work of St. Paul's Church, saying that he not only show- ed his faithfulness to his earthly Ring by giving his life, but also served his Heavenly King by being faithful in his duties to the choir, bible class and young people's society of St, Paul's Church. Died of Wounds Mrs, Robt, Small received the sad news on Saturday that her grandeon, Gordon Small, of London, Qat„ bad died of wounds in France, Gordon was born in Wingham 21 years ago and was a son of the late Robt, Small, a former well known resident, and will be remembered by many residents as he spent most of hie boyhood days here. Ladies Hospital Auxiliary The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Wingham General Hospital will be held next Monday afternoon at 4.15 in the Coun- cil Chamber, of the Town Hall. A cordial invitation is extended to every lady who is interested in the good work of this Society.e ty New. mem- bets will be welcome at the meetings and their assistance with the work gratefully received. This Society org- anized ten years ago to assist the work of the Hospital and during that time the members have worked faithfully and steadily to raise money to meet the needs. of this valued Institution and are justly proud to hear it called "the best of its kind" in a town of this size, in Canada. Meetings for the transaction of bus- iness are held the hest Monday in every month, The annual meeting for the election of officers takes place dur- ing the month of October. The mem- barehip fee is only 500 a year which gives members a vote at business meetings. Ladies who are interest. ed please accept this invitation to assist in Hospital work, A. H. WILFORD'S PRODUCE', HOUSE CX - ens of the iiVe business pi of WinghanM; (..NAIIAS I ANrUr?II( WM( >Tll iia 19c SALE ON WINGHAM'S FALL FAIR DAYS Sept. 28th, 29th and 30th THURS., FRI. and SAT. 19c is worth 25c 25e Tooth Brush 190 25c Witchhazei Cream ,.,19c 255e Tooth Paste 19c 25c Talcum Powder 19e 25c Face Powder 190 25c Bottle Perfume.... , , , .„19c ,19c 25c White Liniment 19c 25c Stomach and Liver'Pills,l9e 25c Syrup Figs.., ...... ....19c 25e Cough Medicine ..19c 25e Pipe 19c 25e Toilet Soap (3 cakes) 19c 25e Toilet Paper ...194 25c Skin Soap 25e Box Stationery 190 25e Box Envelopes (50) 190 250 Writing Pad .. 19e J. INALTON MoKIBBON DRUGGIST AND OPTICIAN Agent for C. P. R. Tickets WEDDING BELLS HA.WRINS—•HZNGISTON On Wednesday evening of last week Rev, D. Perrie performed the cer• emony that united in marriage, Miss Cora Hiugston and Mr, Ed. Hawkins. The young couple are very popular in town, the bride being the daughter of Mr. and Mre. Albert Hingeton and the groom was a resident of town until a few months ago when he moved to Preston, They have the best wishes of a large circle of friends, BELL—FERRIS "Oak Grove", Mullett, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferris, was the scene of a pretty wedding September 20th, when their eldest daughter, Ida Glascodine and William B. Bell were united in marriage, To the strains of Lohengrin'e Wedding March, played by Mies Alice Bell, sister of the groem the bridal party took their place before a bank of ferns and asters. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. Mr. Abrey of Londesboro, in the presence of the immediate relatives and friends of the bride and groom, During the signing of the register Mies Laithwaite of Goderich sang "I Love You Truly." The bride wore adainty gown of white silk crepe and carried pink carnations. Her traveling suit was African brown with black hat, trimmed with metallic flowers. Among the beautiful gifts received by the bride was a leather rocker from the D. A, M. I. D. K, Cluh, Mr, and Mrs. Bell will be at home to their friends at "Idlewyld" after Oct- ober 15. r w Purchased SeaforthyPaper Rev. J. F. Snowden of Little Current, Manitoulin, but formerly of Kincard- ine, has purchased The Seaforth News from R. D. Croft, and has already tak- en possession: Mr, Snowden has also purchased the residence e of Mr. W. Mulholland on James street, Women's Institute Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Institute will be held in the council chamber on Thursday, Oo'.:5t.h at 3p.m. Al! lesdlue are welcome and a special invitation is extended to the girls. Programme—Roll call, answered by Favorite Receipts; Debate, subject, "Resolved that its to b ett er to b©or b n with brain power than riches." De- monstration on clothes pressing. Music, etc., after which a five cent tea will be served. Ladies having socks finished are res quested to hand them in that a supply may be sent to the boys at the front; Ladies will please bring their fancy work, Cut This Out The following are the dates and pictures for the month of October at the Picture House:— Oat. 2, 3,—"Mice and Men" 0 parts Marguerite Clark, Oat. d, d,—"My Lady Inoog" G parts --Hazel Dawn, Oct. 9, 10, --"Diplomacy" 6 parts— Marie Doro. Oct. 11, 12—"Ile Fell in Love with His Wife" 5 parte—Florence 1toekwell. Oct. 113, l7,-a-"131ackliet," 5 parts-•-. Blanche Sweet, Oct. 18,19, -."To Have and To Hold" 5 parte---Mae Murray. Oct 23, 24. --"Spider'' 5 parts -Pant. ine Frederick, Oct. 25, 26—, Puddenhead Wilson" 5 parts, Theodore Roberta, Oct, 30, 31,W --"Poor Little Peppina" $ paMry •P, Nrtsov, 1, a2,»5.."Nearlyickforda Ling" 13 parts •John Bars: ynlore, Phone 53 rrrl1111•11i1111.1111a A Man Lives in His_ Shoes Viseiring He lives in them the greater partthan of off. his life --they're on more Still there are lots of men who have never had Shoes that were exactly eatisfaetpry. Bought at the Wrong Plade Vows That's all there is to it .ms The man who pins hie faith to this Shoe Store will never be disappointed, Men's Shoes $3 to $ r Our Shoes feel just right ac' roes the ball, The edge of the tip never catches the toes. The counter linings never rub. They are made to look and feel well, and every Shoe is fit- ted with satisfaction to the wearer. Full stock of Trunks and Valises W. J. GREER iSISIZIIZZOWNSIZIM11111111111191111111111CIPI rsilty wwtlrr111111111111110111111111111111111 1 R. Al CURRIE 1 1 Graduate of0anadfatEmbalmers Association = We carr a large n and first - Glass stock of FUNERAL RI QUISITES All.arge stock of everything found in a modern furniturestore Store Phone 51 Residence 155 gid: i:ii IKICOAL1 .70 Best D.L. & W. .., SCRANTON COAL